Across
- 3. Trauma, infections, or systemic disease may be responsible.
- 8. Chronic mercury exposure in infants/children.
- 9. Surface texture of morsicatio mucosae oris.
- 10. Amalgam tattoos may show up as _______ flecks on a radiograph.
- 12. These burns in the mouth typically present with a corrugated white plaque, which represents necrotic epithelium.
- 13. On the differential diagnosis for an eosinophilic granuloma
- 14. A place you would not find evidence of morsicatio buccarum.
- 17. Systemic lead intoxication.
- 18. 90% of cases of cervicofacial emphysema occur within the _______ of surgery.
- 19. The percent of head and neck cancer patients treated with both chemo & radiation therapy who will develop mucositis.
- 20. Along with the anterior tongue, most common location for thermal burns.
- 21. Radiodense deposits at the ______ may be a sign of chronic lead intoxication in children.
- 22. Most cases of osteoradionecrosis develop within _______ of treatment.
- 25. Mouthrinse recommended for symptomatic treatment of cancer therapy-related mucositis.
- 26. May cause blue-grey discoloration of the skin/mucosa, including gingival margin.
- 27. Flaking of the lips often due to factitial injury.
- 28. AKA systemic silver intoxication.
- 30. Therapy recommended for the prevention of mucositis in certain cancer patients.
- 34. Intoxication with this metal may cause macular diffuse hyperpigmentation, keratosis, and/or necrotizing ulcerative stomatitis.
- 35. May present radiographically as a "cloudy" sinus.
- 38. Mucositis, dermatitis, xerostomia, hypoguesia, osteonecrosis, and developmental defects may all be complications of _____.
- 41. Common tissue injury in patients with xerostomia.
- 42. Inflammatory cells characteristically present in biopsies of an eosinophilic granuloma.
- 43. Most common exogenous pigment found in the mouth.
- 45. Stage I MRONJ may be treated with daily ________.
- 46. Mouthrinse recommended for the prevention of mucositis in H&N cancer patients.
Down
- 1. Clinical complication unique to chemotherapy.
- 2. On the differential diagnosis for an eosinophilic granuloma.
- 4. Iatrogenic cyst presenting as a delayed complication of sinus surgery.
- 5. Dome-shaped radiopaque incidental finding in the maxillary sinus on a panoramic imaging; may be associated with odontogenic infection.
- 6. Antiangiogenic medications associated with MRONJ.
- 7. AKA lead line
- 11. Massive exposure to toxic metals is called ______ systemic metal intoxication.
- 15. Long-standing, deep-seated ulcer secondary to trauma.
- 16. Grey-black discoloration on _______ skin may be a sign of chronic silver intoxication.
- 23. Treatment for cervicofacial emphysema.
- 24. This metal may cause dermatitis, mucositis, or slate-blue skin discoloration.
- 29. On the differential diagnosis for an eosinophilic granuloma.
- 31. Around this percent of patients treated with chemotherapy will develop mucositis.
- 32. Hyperkeratosis from a traumatic/frictional etiology will have borders with this appearance.
- 33. Excellent _____ ______ is paramount in the prevention of MRONJ for someone who is using/has used an antiresorptive/antiangiogenic medication.
- 36. Low-levels of exposure to toxic metals over time is _____ intoxication.
- 37. Therapy recommended for the prevention of mucositis in cancer patients receiving short-acting chemotherapeutics.
- 39. Frictional keratosis along the occlusal plane.
- 40. Treatment for suspected cosmetic filler if there is unclear history or history of permanent filler.
- 44. Thermal burns heal in 1-2 _____ without treatment.